Show WILL HOLD A J SBSSIONTODAY L a 1i i The Constitutional Convention l t Decides Against an Adjournment Ad-journment I PRES SMITH TURNED DOWN The House Refuses to Sustain I One of His Decisions Memorial on Woman Suffrage From the Ladles of Utah County Political Polit-ical Corporations Important Action Ac-tion on the Question of Representation Represen-tation in tlc Legislature Protection Protec-tion of Live Stock Militia Propo nition Duties of Judges Puhlie Institutions Asainst Cigarettes I I The Clerics Housed General Notes I I T1e The regular organization of the Republican Re-publican constitutional convention has only been in force for eight working days but already the Republican majority i S ma-jority has turned against its caucus action Yesterday the president was J turned down on one of his rulings and there was a general roasting all along the line The question which ha been agitating the legislative and apportionment apportion-ment committees a to their jurisdiction jurisdic-tion over the number of members of the legislature was brought onto the floor Behind this question is the one as to whether each county is to have a representative in the lower house of the legislature On this proposition the country members won in a canter An hour Vas spent on the minutes A great man important propositions j were introduced and a number of parliamentary par-liamentary tangles came up during the day The Proceedings President Smith let his gavel fall at exactly 2 oclock and invited Rev Father Kiely of the Catholic church to offer prayer After the prayer Kiesel of OgJeri I suggested that all the denominations in i Salt Lake had been represented in the I opening prayers with the exception of j the Hebrews He would like to remind the president of this and suggest that the rabbi be invited to take part The presIdent replied that the rabbi had ben included on the lst I More Manclcd Minute There was another tiresome wait while the minutes wer beng for I rected Instead of being better than before the minutes were much worse were muc Secretary Christensen being freely I I criticized on all sides I I Nebeker was the indirect cause of the greatest excitement of the day < He called attention to the inclusion in the mnutes of a motion that had been presented and withdrawn He thought i cumberel them and moved i be stricken out and in the future no such i stri6ken be included I I I C bal made the point that this j was motion to amend the journal and I was not in order President Smith was at sea He had never seen 1 rule which would cover the QTse He gazed around looked at his l bTts turned over the leaves of his ttjpy of the standing rules and finally decided with Kimball Evans of Weber instantly appealed from the decision of the chair Ths came like a thunderbolt to the president presi-dent He had not expected such a complication as this Evans explained that he had no desire to antagonize the chair but this was an important matter and It was important te house should decide it at once He bad proceeded to some length while President Smith was has ily scorning his Roberts manual ion the latt r seed to find what he wanteJ ani ruled Evans out of order The President Crawfished This question is not debatable be said An appeal is debatable under our I rules answered Evans I states here they are not said President Smith pointing to his manual Oar rules adopted yesterday say it Is replied Evans The president was again very much at sea He reached hasty and nervously for his copy of the convention conven-tion rules Can the gentleman turn to tae rule he asked Evans ushed over to his desk < for his rules when Hart came to the rescue res-cue and conclusively Fhowed the president presi-dent could find no passage in Roberts manual which would authorize sCch a rule The president immediately I backed out of his untenable position I The gentleman may proceed he I said The chair was wrong Demolishing the RulingS is and Richards argued in favor I of the appeal by showing that a motion I mo-tion withdrawn was simply an incum brance They saw no reason f r saying that the convention could not strikeout strike-out surplus matter at that time Chidester attempted a defense of the chair but I was lamentably forced and lame in that it did not strike the real point Involved in the appeal I j was speedily demolished by Hart who I to vote against the ad he was sorry against pesldent but this was a question I whether the convention could have jurisdiction over incumbrances on its I mInutes veral members demanded the i to continue the debate but Ricks p4a f contnue Jtived the previous question The chair who did not seem to com prell end th nature of the pre j vlous auestir iThe previous ques on is ailed Shall the decision of the chaIr stand a the decision oC the house Those who favor that will say Aye I EldredgT move to lay the appeal the table I on There were avera seconds and the i Thcze was < bout to put this mo I president I tion SnoW of Washington interrupting The no previous question has been called J Te be put br I instnt that it put The dialf Tnruea Down 1 haU the decision of the chair uSa as the dsclsion of the house j the president te surprise There were vote W5 a surrse 1b wa faint ayes here was a OnY few < I tremendous chorus of noes Most of the Republican leaders unable to up hold the chair but desiring to be less marked in their opposition to their leader preserved an absolute silence sience President Smith The decision of the te chair goes to the wall Everybody felt wal sorry for President Smith He showed intense embarrass ment and disappointment There was no rancor among the Democrats The lesson has been needed for some time and they were simply forced to take the action they did Nebekers motion laying down the rule that motions withdrawn should not sty in the minutes was adopted Threequarters of an hour in all were spent oa the minutes According to Dennis Eichnor the cost was 90 for the minutes yesterday That was rather costly Woman Suffrage Thurman of Utah introduced the following on woman suffrage from the ladies of Utah county The undersigned delegates to the Womans Suffrage association of Utah county appointed to represent said association as-sociation in presenting this memorial to your honorable body respectfully represent that the women of said association asso-ciation in common with their sisters throughout the territory of Utah are at present deprived of the privileges of American citizenship notwithstanding the great majority of them are native born citizens of the United States We further represent that notwithstanding we are taxed and are amenable to the laws equal with men still we have no voice or vote upon the justice or propriety pro-priety of such taxation or the expediency expe-diency of the laws to which we are equally amenable with men We recognize with feelings of grati tude that both the great political parties I par-ties in Utah have declared in favor of equal suffrage We have no doubt that I I you will keep the pledge and confer upon the women of Utah that political I freedom and equality which justly and logically belong to them as citizens of I the most enlightened just and progressive pro-gressive nation on the earth I Because it is just and because you i have solemnly fledged yourselves to j i accomplish the result we respectfully I request that you insert a clause in the i I Constitution of the state of Utah con j I ferring upon women the right of sufi suf-i frage and your memorialists will ever pray etc I This was signed by Mrs Electa Bullock I Bul-lock of Provo Mrs Hannah S Lapish I of American Fork and Mrs Sarah A i Boyer of Springville Committee on elections and suffrage i I Political Corporations i I Kearns of Summit Introduced the following proposition The legislature I shall not have the power to grant I I special charters or grant special acts I of incorporation but all incorporations I I shall be framed under general acts passed by the legislature provided that all such acts shall prohibit Incorporations I incorpora-tions for political purposes which shall i directly or indirectly prohibit or discriminate I dis-criminate against any man or woman creed religion or church by reason or j I on account of the religious belief of such man woman or church Committee nicipal Com-mittee corporations other than mu Municipal Corporation Cushing of Salt Lake A proposition providing against Incorporation of cities by special acts and making general J gen-eral laws necessary Cities and towns I now organized may organize under the I state laws by a majority vote of the citizens Committee on municipal corporations County Organizations I Cushing of Salt Lake A proposition Ion I-on counties which recognizes the present pres-ent divisions I prohibits removal of I county seats more than once in four years and then only by a threefifths I vote No part of the county shall be stricken off unless a majority of the voters in such district shall petition therefor Counties acquiring territory from others or formed from others must accept the debts thereof pro rata except debts incurred in the purchase of copnty property or erection of county buildings General laws must be provided for county township and precinct government Committee on municipal corporations I I Municipal Water Rights Eichnor of Salt LakeNo municipal I I munici-pal corporation shall in anv manner directly or indirectly lease sell alienate t or dispose of any waterworks water I rights or sources of water supply now or hereafter owne or controlled by i I but all such waterworks water rights and sources of water supply now owned or hereafter acquired by any I municipal corporation shall be preserved pre-served maintained and operated by it for the supply of its inhabitants with I water at reasonable charges provided that nothing herein contained shall I be construed to prevent any such mu i I nicipal corporation from exchanging I any water rights or sources of water supply of equal value and to be devoted i de-voted in like manner to the public supply > sup-ply of its inhabitants with water Section 2No municipal corporation II I shall grant any franchise privilege easement or right in the use of its streets highways or public places for 1 the supply of water to its inhabitants I or any of them for a longer period I than twenty years nor without determining I deter-mining in the grant the maximum rates to be charged by the grantee or I grantees for water supply nor without with-out reservation to such municipal corporation cor-poration in such grant of the option to I purchase at the end of such period ali water rights sources of water supply waterworks pipes conduits and appli I ances of such grantee or grantees or any of them at the actual value of the tangible property itself at he time of the purchase and without regard to the value of the franchise privilege monopoly or purpose for or in connec tion with which such property is used ton I Committee on municipal corporations One For Each County Allen of Piute A proposition providing pro-viding that the legislative council of the state shall consist cf as many members as there are counties in the state The house is to consist of double the number appointed according to counties Committee on apportionment and boundaries Partridge of UtahA proposition that the militia of the state shall be composed of all ablebodied male citizens citi-zens between 18 and 45 Other usual provisions are made Committee on mUtiaProtccHon Protection of Live Stock Crane of Kanosh and Palt Lake A proposition to give the legislature power to provide for the protection of live stock against the introduction or spread of pleuropneumonia glanders splentic or Texas fever and other in fectous diseases The legislature may also establish a quarantine and Inspection in-spection system with regulations for protecting the stock interests Com mlttee on water rights and irrigation Favoring Apprentices i I Cannon of Salt I > ak A proposition LkiA prpositon reading I shall be unlawful II for organization or any organIzaton combination combin-ation of persons to exist in this state having for its object either directly or indirectly the discrimination dis-crimination in any manner whatever Continued on Page 3 f J i i TWllL HOLD A mm LiMUli m lUMl AY Continued from Page 1 1 against any person either male or female fe-male over the age of 14 years acquiring acquir-ing the knowledge of any trade or profession pro-fession or which shall limit or attempt at-tempt to limit the number of such persons per-sons employed by any person firm or corporation Committee on labor and arbitration To Secure Private Property Thurman of Utah The following proposition Private property shall not be taken for public purposes without with-out a just first made compensation frt or secured to bp made as may be determined I deter-mined by law nor shall private property prop-erty be taken by any private corporation corpora-tion first made to be determined by agreement of the parties or by a jury in a court of competent jurisdiction Committee on preamable and declaration declara-tion of rights Discrimination Between Sexes Cannon of Salt LakeIt shall be unlawful for any person firm or corporation cor-poration in this state to discriminate I either directly or indirectly in the wages paid to employees performing the same labor on account of the sex of such employees Committee on labor la-bor and appropriation To Recommend JJUTTS Maloney of WeberI shall be the duty of the supreme district and superior perior court judges to report to the attorneygeneral of the state at least thirty days before each session of the general assembly such defects in the laws as may have been brought to their attention and Ao suggest such amendments or additional legislation as they may deem necessary The attorney at-torney general shall report to the general assemfbly at each session such legislation ashe may deem advisable Committee on judiciary JUlIitiii Proposition Hart of Ca heAl persons between 21 and 45 except those exempted bylaw by-law shall form the militia of Utah Persons conscientiously opposed to bearing arms may purchase an exemption exemp-tion at the rates proposed by law Other general provisions are made Committee on militia Duties of Judges Maloney of Weber The justices of the supreme court shall be obliged to give their opinions on important questions ques-tions of law and upon solemn occasions sions when required by the governor senate or house of representatives Committee on judiciary Maloney of Weber All judicial decisions de-cisions in this state shall be free for publication by any person and no copyright shall ever be granted to any Com person company or corporation mittee on judiciary Peters of Box Elder Providing for county government and prohibiting the removal of county seats by the legislature legisla-ture Committee on municipal corporations corpora-tions Maloney of Weber Requiring decisions de-cisions by superior and district judges within thirty days after argument Settlers on School Lnndi Lewis of Weber To protect settlers on school lands in their occupation by priority cultivation and improvements priority ority right of purchase The price is to be settled without regard to improvements Im-provements made but by fair appraisement ap-praisement at the time of settlement Superintendents of Schools Kimball of Salt Lake Providing that the superintendents of district schools must be fitted by nature education and moral character In order to get an able man two counties by act of legislature may be empowered to unite in one school district This is to be determined by a majority of the taxpayers tax-payers Committee on education Francis of MorganAnother proposition proposi-tion on counties providing for removal of county seats except by a vote of the majority of the citizens of the county There are the provisions for pro ratio payment of debts when territory ter-ritory is taken from counties Com rtor mittee on municipal corporations > o Donation of Lands Francis of Morgan Lands under control of the state shall never be donated to railroad companies private corporations or individuals Committee Com-mittee on public lands Francis of Morgan No city county town precinct municipality or other subdivision of the state shall ever become be-come a subscriber to the capital stock cme or owner of such stock or any portion thereof or interest therein of any railroad road or private corporation or association asso-ciation Committee on municipal corporations New Taxation Scheme Coray of Juab To tax all property except that of state U So and public and private libraries at a valuation fixed by the legal interest It earned the year before Committee on revenue rev-enue taxation and public debt Crane of Kanosh and Salt Lake Fixing the present boundaries of the state territory as the boundaries of the Public Institution Low of Cache presented a proposition proposi-tion on public buildings and state institutions in-stitutions which has been approved by the committee and will probably form part of the article on the subject It reads as follows Reformatory and penal institutions and those for the benefit of the insane blind deaf and mute and such other institutions as the public good may require re-quire shall be established and supported support-ed by the state in such manner as maybe may-be prescribed by law All property and institutions of the territory shall upon adoption of the constitution become the property and institutions of the state of Utah The governor secretary of state and attorneygeneral shall constitute aboard a-board to be known as the state prison commissioners and shall have the control con-trol direction and management of the state prison The governor shall be chairman and the board shall appoint a warden who may be removed for cause The warden shall have the power to appoint his subordinates subject to the approval of said board The legislature may authorize the employment under State supervision and the state prison commissioners of convicts on public roads or other public works but said convicts shall not be let or hired to any contractor nor shall the working of convicts on public roads or public works ever interfere with the preparation for or the cultivation of any crop which it may be intended shall be cultivated by the said convicts nor interfere with the good management of the state farm nor put the state to any expense I shall be steadily kept in view by the legislature and the board of public charities that all penal and charitable institutions should be made as nearly Insttutons selfsupporting as Is consistent with the purposes of their creation Permanent Per-manent locations of Institutions are also made Referred to the committee Apraiiist Cigarettes i Allen of PiuteThe first legislature under this constitution shall at its first session make laws to restrict or prohibit the use of tobacco in tb form of cigarettes Committee on schedule of future amendments Peterson of GrandTo ix the p sent s-ent boundaries of the state Committee Com-mittee on apportionment and liourd ary Eel County Represented Snow of Washington the apportionment appor-tionment of the state of Utah for legislative legis-lative purposes every organized county coun-ty shall have at least one member of the house of representatives Snow asked for reference to the committee f on apportionment and boundaries Squires wanted it to go to the legislature legisla-ture Snow carried the day Our Debts Under the head of motions and resolutions reso-lutions Evans of Weber presented a resolution asking the territorial auditor audi-tor recorder of each city clerk of each county and each school district to furnish statements of the amount of their bonded Indebtedness when contracted con-tracted and the amount of interest Adopted A Merry Tangle Ricks hardly waited for the adoption of Evans motion before he was clamoring clam-oring for recognition He moved that when the convention adjourn it should be until 10 oclock this morning James amended it for 2 oclock Monday Roberts Rob-erts arose to speak on this motion Ricks I rise to a point of order A motion to adjourn is not debatable Roberts This is not to adjourn I is to fix the time to which we shall adjourn ad-journ journTe PresidentDebate is in order Roberts said it would be r shame to j adjourn over He knew one committee tee was ready to report and work I should be done on Saturday The work was being carried on at 600 a day and i would b a shame to waste that amount in adjournment Ricks who had been scanning his minutes in the meantime wish to renew my point of order This motion Is not debatable Evans of UtahThe chair has ruled on i I you dont like it appeal from the decision President Smith glanced appealingly in Ricks direction and lio was effectually effectu-ally siencedRchnrdH Rlclmrdu Roasting Richards argued in favor of an adjournment ad-journment until Monday He said the convention is losing valuable time in its daily sessions A whole hour that morning had been spent in correcting the minutes and that was about all that had been done Propositions had been introduced it was true but the committees are already hard at work They should have Saturday to work in and not fritter time away in correcting correct-ing the minutes Thurman argued against adjournment adjourn-ment He held up last Saturday as a horrible example He said an adjournment adjourn-ment was taken then for the ostensible ostensi-ble purpose of getting the committees to work but no work had been done The committees were not called together to-gether by their chairmen City members mem-bers went about their business and the others had to do the best they could v Roberts was asked what committee was ready to report and replied the committee on preamble and declaration of rights Both James and Ricks I propositions were defeated and the adjournment ad-journment went under the rules which will take it over until 2 oclock today The Chair is Lost Wells brought up the question of employing another committee clerk Cannon spoke for Miss Reese and Judge Goodwin endorsed Miss Maddi sonRicksI understand there is not enough work for the committee clerks we have now I move this subject be laid on the table Cannon arose to speak RicksThis question is not debatable debat-able I call the gentleman to order President Smith looked around for moral support He found none The chair is lost he said Cannon impatiently Am I in order Te ChairI think you are out of order or-der derCannon sat down thoroughly disgusted disgust-ed Ricks motion carried and a committee com-mittee tance clerk was lost in the dim dis To Corect the Minutes Thurman said i was about time something was done to remedy the constantly recurring trouble over correction cor-rection of the minutes He did not like the idea of wasting an hour of valuable valu-able time over them Therefore he moved the appointment qf a committee commit-tee of three to revise the minutes before be-fore they were presented Pierce suggested sug-gested the committee on enrollment and engrossment and Van Home the committee on revision Van Homes motion was accepted by Thurman and carried almost unanimously Fight Over Representation Howard of Emery presented the following fol-lowing Resolved That all questions relating relat-ing to appointment members of the legislature and boundaries of legislative legisla-tive districts be referred to the com tve mittee on apportionment and boundaries bounda-ries for their consideration This immediately brought Squires to his feet He protested against such a resolution He said the legislative committee com-mittee was the proper one to have jurisdiction ju-risdiction over such matters as this The committee on apportionment should simply apportion the members after the number had been decided upon by the legislative committee Howard disputed this He said i was right that all the counties should be represented in this matter of fixing the number of legislators Thurman upheld this view He thought it plainly within the province I of the committee on apportionment to judge as well the number of members mem-bers of the legislature a the districts from which they wereto come Richards asked if it were right to have the smaller counties override the larger ones Elchnor said those who were talking about precedent failed to give attention atten-tion t precedents in this case Howards motion carried Snow Warms Up Snow followed up with the following follow-ing which was intended to clinch matters Resolved That it be the sense of this convention that the question of determining the number o senators and representatives properly belongs to the committee on apportionment and boundaries Snow took a lick at Eichnor first thing He said that those who had disregarded precedents from the first should not talk about them where right is concerned Here was a case analogous analo-gous to the forming of the constitution constitu-tion of the United States As all states had been represented in that so all committees should be represented in this question The committee on apportionment ap-portionment was the most fit one to be entrusted with this work because all counties are represented on It S far a precedents were concerned he could cite many where this question had been referred to the committee on apportionment Maloney dissented He said that when the schedule of committees was made up there was no thought but that the subject of apportionment would be left with the legislative committee com-mittee That was where it belonged and where i was generally left Chidester argued in favor of Snows motion He favored a representation of all the people Roberts For Justice Roberts was distinctively opposed to giving the subject to the committee on apportionment He said the subject matter did not properly belong to that committee and it was distinctly encroaching on the legislative committee com-mittee when I demanded such action The matter of having a representative from each county had nothing to do with the question They could not fully represent the whole people Much was conceded to the members from concee the smaller counties when each was given a member of the committee That was so they could make a just apportionment But the fixing of the numberrof members of the legislature legslature nuberof Is one thIng the fixing of the place from whence they come Is another Gibbs argued in favor of the proposition propo-sition calling attention to the journal on the appointment of the committees Eldredge made one of his characteristic character-istic speeches He said no power had been intended to be given the legisla ji zive committee to fix the number of members of the legislature RobertsShould they not fix the minimum number and let the apportionment appor-tionment committee give them the proper districts I i I Eldredge answered no The question I concerned the sovereign voice of the people They should speak He wanted i to hear their voice and in looking at the makeup of the committees had decided that the committee on apportionment appor-tionment could represent them better Richards sarcastically Will the gentleman please point out this superi ority Eldredge said it lay in the fact that there were twentysix members on I the apportionment committee one from each county They came as near I as possible to the people SnowWl the gentleman please allow al-low me to answer that question The legislative committee will not represent the people because Snow is the only member of it who comes from the region re-gion south of Utah county Cannon Heard From Cannon said it was better to be right than to follow bad precedents He denied de-nied sovereign people were better represented rep-resented on the apportionment committee com-mittee Are we to represent counties or people he asked Eldredge What is a county CannonA certain amount of land sometimes sparsely settled sometimes thickly populated He asked justice for the people not for acres of land I was a question of human rights not wastes of sand wild mountains and stretches of water I was a question ques-tion of the number of people not > the ton te amount of land they are on Howard said the apportionment committee com-mittee did not want to do any injustice injus-tice I would increase the number of the committee if necessary Every county should be represented in the committee and the legislature Richards Warms Eldredge Richards in reply to Eldredge said that he did not believe that one man is any nearer the people than any other The committee was not the representative of the people I has the final determination of the question Propriety would dictate that the mat ter mittee be referred to the legislative com Evans Replies Evans of Weber said he admitted Richards proposition but a committees commit-tees recommendation would have great weight with the convention conven-tion He said this was the same question as that which confronted con-fronted the British parliament and the American colonies and Cannmi had used the answer of the parliament The same condition was at hand as that which came up when the c nst tution of the United States was drafted and the smaller states ce drafed manded recognition He believed one house should be organized by counties the other by population Larsen of Sanpete was against representation of the smaller counties on the same basis as the larger on sHe S-He wanted the subject to go to the committee on legislation Squires started an elaborate argument argu-ment on the question of population controlling the number of representatives representa-tives and the necessIty of ref ring the matter to the legislative committee He had gone back to the revolution when he was interrupted by Eldredge The gentleman is not speaking to the question he said SquIresYes I am Mr Evans wandered wan-dered clear over to England in his speech Laughter The previous question was called and the vote put On the roll call the following voted aye Allen Anderson Barnes Bbyer Brandley Buys Call Chidester Chris tiansen Clark Coray Corfman Crane Creer Cunningham Driver Eldredge I EVans of Weber Evans of Utah I Farr Francis Gibbs Hammond Hart Halliday Heyborne Howard Hughes I Ivins Johnson Jolly Kiesel Kimball of Salt Lake Lowe Peter Maeser Miller Murdock of Wasatch Nebeker Page Peters Peterson of Grand Ricks Robertson Robinson of Kane Robinson of Wayne Ryan Snow Spencer Thorne Thurman 53 The noes were as follows Bowdle Button Cannon Eichnor Emery Engberg Goodwin Green Hayrues James Kerr Lambert Laror L Lewis Low of Cache Lund Maloney Maughan Morris Moritz Murdock of Beaver Murdock of Summit Partridge Part-ridge Peterson of Sanpete Pierce Richards Roberts Sharp Shurtliff Squires Stover Symons Thompson Van 37 Home Varian Whitney Williams 37After After the vote Goodwin said he had a thing to say He had heard that during his absence the convention in what he considered a moment of nilar ity had referred the minutes to the committee on revision He asked for reconsideration Squires moved to reconsider Coodvrln Roasts the Clerks Goodwin then gave the clerks a warm five minutes He said the thing reminded re-minded him of the st ry of ths old Scotch lord who was selling a piece of land and was called upon to read the deed before he signed it Read i he ejaculated in surprise Dye tk me for a dombed clerk Ho wanted to know if the convention took the committee for clerks I was not their I duty to look after such things I was the duty of the clerk He is paid 50 per cent more than any member ftnd If he cannot do the work he sbpud hire someone to do it for him cr give up his place to some one else I was I his plain duty I Whitney of Salt Lake said he saw eye to eye with Goodwin on this proposition He did not think any of the members of the committe desired to give up their places as members and become minute clerks The better way to have done would have been to have elected a proper clerk in the first place He thought the CODe tion I would do well rght then to proceed to the election of a minute clerk right i then I j i Reconsidered j I The vote was reconsidered and Ricks moved to adjourn I Cannon Please withhold that until Ii can place something before the house I Ricks All right LambertI have something I would like to present ThuranI we are not going to adjourn ad-journ we must dispose of this business and vote on the question of referring the minutes to the committee on revision re-vision visionTe motion was voted down as had been expected Cannon and Lambert again clamored for recognition ThurmanWe must now vote on the original motion to refer to the committee commit-tee on engrossment and enrolment That gets the matter out of the way Again Cannon and Lambet sat down to wait for the vote When the question their feet was lost they were again on A motion to adjourn came from somewhere The president totally ignored ig-nored Cannon and Lambert and put the motion I carried Cannon turned around in a temper and threw his note book on the desk I dont matter a bit who gets up he wont recognize them if he tioiit want to he said sotto voce The circus then broke up at 515 |